جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Aybars Tuncdogan is a Reader in Digital Innovation and Information Security at King’s Business School, King’s College London. He holds affiliations with the King’s AI Institute, King’s Cybersecurity Centre (Informatics), and King’s Cybersecurity Group (War Studies). A Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, he also serves on the editorial review board of Industrial Marketing Management . Education : PhD in Management, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University MPhil in Business Research (Distinction), Erasmus University Bachelor’s in Business Management & Computer Science (Honors), Earlham College Research Interests : His work focuses on three pillars of digital innovation: generation (crowdsourcing, AI), marketing (digital brand personality, sales ambidexterity), and protection (information security, corporate espionage). He integrates psychology (individual differences, social identity) and computer science (machine learning/AI) frameworks. Publications Trends : Recent work addresses cybersecurity challenges in retail, AI ethics in healthcare, and interdisciplinary innovation. He frequently publishes in top-tier journals like Journal of Management and Scientific American , blending academic rigor with practitioner impact. Awards & Contributions : 2015 Best Paper Award (shared) Edited books including Oxford Handbook of Individual Differences and Strategic Renewal Teaching & Pedagogy : Develops innovative teaching methods like inquiry-based learning to foster student creativity. Taught modules on digital marketing, consumer behavior, and research methods. Labs/Teams : Contributes to cybersecurity initiatives at King’s, focusing on AI-driven defense mechanisms and organizational cyber resilience strategies.

• Digital Innovation
• Information Security
• Marketing Strategy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marco Longobardo is a Reader in International Law (equivalent to Associate Professor) at the University of Westminster's School of Law. He holds a master's degree from the University of Messina (2012) and a PhD from Sapienza University of Rome (2016). In 2023, he served as a Visiting Professor at the University of Trento, University of Messina, and Université Libre de Bruxelles. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. His research specializes in Public International Law , with emphasis on International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law, Law of Armed Conflict, and Peacekeeping. Current projects examine military occupation, ICC jurisdiction, and ICJ procedures for community interests. His work is cited by the ICC Prosecutor, UN Special Rapporteurs, and national courts. Longobardo has published monographs with Cambridge University Press and articles in leading journals including the American Journal of International Law and European Journal of International Law . His scholarship analyzes trends in occupation law, IHL compliance, peacekeeping legitimacy, and human rights in conflict zones. Awards & Honors: Paul Reuter Prize (ICRC, 2021) Lieber Prize Honorable Mention (ASIL, 2023) Italian Society of International Law Prize (2021) Rosalyn Higgins Prize (Third Place, 2020) He mentors PhD students in international law topics and serves on editorial boards for the Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies and International Community Law Review . He is a member of the European Society of International Law and International Law Association.

• Public International Law
• International Humanitarian Law
• International Criminal Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Paul Lashmar is a Reader in Journalism at the Department of Journalism , City, University of London , within the College of Arts and Social Sciences . He previously served as Head of Department (2019–2021) and has extensive experience as a national journalist, having worked for The Observer , The Independent , World in Action , BBC, and Channel 4. His academic and professional background is detailed through the following areas: Education: PhD, Brunel University London, 2015 PDAP (PGSHE Equivalent), Brunel University London, 2011 His research interests center on investigative journalism, media and intelligence agencies, propaganda, slavery and colonial history, and policing. His current research includes the legacy of British landed gentry in colonial slavery, Cold War covert propaganda via the Foreign Office’s Information Research Department (1947–1977), and police-media relations. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in historical and political journalism, with a focus on uncovering hidden power structures, intelligence operations, and colonial injustices. His work spans books, peer-reviewed articles, and public commentary in outlets like The Conversation , The Guardian , and The Observer . Key themes include media ethics, source protection in the digital age, and the role of journalism in democratic accountability. Scientific awards and honors are not explicitly mentioned in the provided text. In terms of advising and grants : Successfully secured a City internal HEIF grant (£4,825) for the Journalism Archive Project, a collaboration with London Metropolitan Archives. Adviser to the AHRC-funded project ‘Writers in Intelligence’ (£415,000). Supervised PhD students including Natricia Duncan, Lin Pan, and Dr Sawsun Tah. He has played a significant role in public engagement, organizing a conference on organ trafficking with the Metropolitan Police and speaking at high-profile events such as the US Embassy’s MP CSCC Training Day. He also led media training within his department and contributed to numerous television documentaries and radio programs on intelligence and crime. He is a founder of the Bureau of Investigative Journalism and has advised The Centre for Investigative Journalism, underscoring his leadership in advancing investigative journalism standards.

• Investigative Journalism
• Media and Intelligence
• Propaganda
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Professor Michael Goodman is a Professor of Intelligence and International Affairs at King's College London, serving as Director of the King’s Centre for the Study of Intelligence. He previously headed the Department of War Studies and currently holds visiting roles at the Norwegian Intelligence School and Sciences Po. His research focuses on intelligence history, Cold War dynamics, and nuclear weapons, with a prolific publication record including books like The Official History of the Joint Intelligence Committee and Spinning Intelligence . Goodman has been the Official Historian of the Joint Intelligence Committee and is a British Army reservist on government secondment until 2026. His academic contributions span intelligence theory, security policy, and international affairs. Awards include the 2025 Fellowship of the Academy of Social Sciences. Goodman supervises PhD students in intelligence history, contemporary issues, and nuclear weapons studies. He leads interdisciplinary initiatives at the King’s Cybersecurity Centre and Conflict Records Unit, emphasizing historical and strategic insights into modern security challenges.

• Intelligence Studies
• Cold War History
• Nuclear Weapons History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kris Stoddart is an Associate Professor of Cyber Threats at Swansea University's School of Social Sciences, affiliated with the Hillary Rodham Clinton School of Law and the Cyber Threats Research Center (CYTREC). He previously served as a Reader at Aberystwyth University and Deputy Director of the Center for Intelligence and International Security Studies. His research focuses on cybersecurity, cyber warfare, nuclear weapons, and international security. Notable projects include a £1.2M study on cybersecurity lifecycles (2014–2017) and EU-funded work on hybrid warfare resilience. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and has advised UK policing ethics panels. His recent publications include works on Russia's cyber campaigns in Ukraine and cyber threats to critical infrastructure. Research interests span cyber espionage, cyber terrorism, and the intersection of technology with global security. He has authored/co-authored five books and over 25 articles, including Cyberwarfare: Threats to Critical Infrastructure (2022). Media engagements include BBC Radio and NATO cybersecurity forums. Awards include recognition from the Higher Education Academy and Royal Historical Society. Current supervision includes PhD candidates exploring crypto-crimes and humanitarian intelligence analysis. Grants include EU Jean Monnet funding (€30K) and leadership in SCADA cybersecurity projects.

• Cyber security
• Cyber-warfare
• Cyber espionage
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kristian Gustafson is a Reader in Intelligence & War at Brunel University London's College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences , Department of Politics and History. He serves as Deputy Director of BCISS and leads the Distance Learning MA in Intelligence and Security Studies program. PhD in History from Cambridge University MA in History from University of Alberta BA (Hons) in History from Royal Military College of Canada His research focuses on practical intelligence analysis, structured analytical tools, and military doctrine. He has worked on improving counter-poaching outcomes in Africa and reducing gun crime through intelligence methods. Recent publications analyze intelligence failures in Kabul (2021), Ukraine war intelligence (2024), and structured analytic techniques across nations (2025). His work spans both academic journals and policy-oriented publications. Scientific recognition includes: CIA’s Walter L. Pforzheimer Award (2003) for outstanding contribution to intelligence history Co-editor of 'Intelligence Elsewhere' (2013), establishing comparative research agendas Teaching highlights: Convenor of MA Intelligence and Security Studies (Distance Learning) Module convenor for Contemporary Threats & Intelligence Analysis Director of Studies for MA Intelligence & Security Studies Professional experience includes senior lecturer at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, military service in Canadian and British armies, and consultancy roles with UK MOD and Cabinet Office.

• Intelligence Analysis
• Military Doctrine
• Covert Operations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joe Devanny is a Senior Lecturer in National Security Studies at the War Studies department of King's College London. His research focuses on cyber security, international cyber policy, and national defense strategies. He contributes to understanding the evolving role of cyber power in global politics, particularly in the UK, Brazil, India, and Mexico. His work spans cybersecurity policy analysis, AI implications in intelligence, and the intersection of cyber operations with traditional statecraft. Recent publications address the UK's Strategic Defence Review, India's cyber statecraft, and Brazil's cyber strategy under shifting political leadership. He has co-edited major works like the Research Handbook on Cyberwarfare and authored reports on Mexico's stalled cybersecurity progress and South Africa's limited cyber strategy under Ramaphosa. His research emphasizes ethical dimensions of cyber operations, the impact of AI on cyber power dynamics, and the need for responsible democratic cyber strategies. Collaboration with institutions like the Carnegie Endowment and NATO CCD COE highlights his international engagement in shaping cyber policy discourse.

• Cyber Security
• National Security Studies
• International Relations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Abubakar Bello is a Senior Lecturer in Criminal Justice and Program Leader at Edge Hill University's School of Law, Policing, and Criminal Justice. Previously, he held roles at Western Sydney University, including Academic Program Advisor and Lecturer in Cyber Security and Behaviour. He holds a PhD in Cyber Criminology, an MBA in Business Law and Technology, and degrees in Computer Science. His research focuses on interdisciplinary approaches to cyber security risks, threat intelligence models, and behavioral aspects of cyber crime. Education: PhD (Cyber Criminology, Murdoch University), MBA (Business Law & Tech, Western Sydney University), MSc & BSc (Computer Science, University of Wolverhampton). Research Interests: Combating cyber crime through AI and machine learning, secure systems design, and behavioral cybersecurity. Key areas include ransomware defenses, social engineering, and cybersecurity frameworks for diverse populations. Grants & Projects: Awarded funding for initiatives such as 'Social Engineered Payment Diversion Fraud' (NSW Cyber Security Network), 'Brain-Inspired Algorithm for Network Anomaly Detection' (DST Group), and 'Cyber Security Awareness Framework' (ECR Grant). Awards: 'Award for Teaching and Learning Contributing to Public Good.' Active in professional networks like the International Centre on Racism and Centre for Applied Criminal Justice Research. Labs & Collaboration: Engages in cyber investigations, forensics, and community outreach through initiatives like Western Cyber Aid. Serves as a consultant for corporate espionage cases and a speaker on ransomware and AI in law enforcement.

• Cyber Security
• Cyber Crime
• Cyber Criminology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Luca Follis is an Associate Professor in Criminology within the Department of Sociology and Criminology at the School of Law, Politics and Sociology, University of Sussex. His interdisciplinary research explores the intersections of law, power, technology, and resistance, with a focus on penal systems, surveillance, and digital activism. His education includes a PhD in Sociology (with Honours) from the New School for Social Research, where his dissertation won the Albert Solomon Memorial Award. He also holds a B.A. in English Textual Studies from Syracuse University and a B.A. in Sociology and Mass Communication from the University of New Mexico. Political Sociology Criminology and Penal Governance Hacktivism and State Hacking Surveillance and Networked Technology Carceral Logistics and Prison (Im)mobilities Migration, Health Systems, and (Im)mobilities His recent publications reflect a strong trend in analyzing how digital technologies reshape state power and resistance, from state hacking and cyberwar to healthcare access during pandemics. He frequently collaborates with scholars like Anna Fish and engages in critical legal and historical analyses of punishment and control. Albert Solomon Memorial Award in Sociology, New School for Social Research Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Luca Follis advises students and contributes to academic discourse through editorial work, collaborative research, and public engagement. While specific grant details are not listed, his extensive publication record and interdisciplinary projects suggest active research funding. He is involved in critical studies of justice infrastructures, carceral systems, and digital governance. His work bridges historical and contemporary issues, from 19th-century penal governance to modern cyber conflicts, often situating technological change within broader political and cultural dynamics. He contributes to both academic and public understanding of power, resistance, and justice in digital and carceral contexts.

• Criminology
• Political Sociology
• Penal Systems
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Joe Burton is a leading academic in International Security at Lancaster University's Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion (PPR). He joined Lancaster in July 2023 as part of the Security and Protection Science initiative, following roles at the University of Nottingham, University of St Andrews, and as a Marie Curie Fellow at Université libre de Bruxelles. His expertise spans cyber conflict, emerging technologies, and interdisciplinary security studies. Education: Doctorate in International Relations, University of Otago Master of International Studies, University of Otago Bachelor of International Relations, University of Wales, Aberystwyth Research interests include cyber security, terrorism, organized crime, maritime security, norm diffusion, and non-proliferation. He has advised governments in New Zealand and the UK, participated in ASEAN policy processes, and conducted research funded by NATO, the EU, and U.S./Taiwan governments. Awards include the US Department of State SUSI Fellowship and Taiwan Fellowship. His grants include projects on cyber deterrence, NATO-EU cooperation, and cyber-biodefense strategies. He leads the CYBER MALCULT project (2024–2027) on countering malicious online security cultures. He collaborates with Security Lancaster research groups focusing on behavioral science, policing, law/ethics, secure machine learning, societal threats, and sociology. His advisory work spans cyber warfare, AI ethics, and transatlantic security policy.

• Cyber Conflict
• Emerging Technologies
• Cyber Security
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Ori Pomson is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Law , University of Cambridge, specializing in international legal frameworks. His research spans customary international law, cyber operations, humanitarian law, and judicial dispute mechanisms. Education: LLB (2011-15) and LLM (2020-21) from Hebrew University of Jerusalem Legal Practice: Assistant Legal Adviser for Cyber Affairs in the Israel Defence Forces (2015-2021), Israel Bar member since 2016 His work focuses on the intersection of digital warfare and legal norms, including the legal status of cyber data under IHL and state responsibility in cyber conflicts. Recent publications analyze Ukraine-Russia interventions and humanitarian relief protocols. Ori contributes to debates on proportionality assessments in cyber conflicts and the application of the Monetary Gold principle. He is affiliated with the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law and supervised by Professor Lorand Bartels and Dr. Fernando Bordin.

• Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals
• Customary International Law
• Treaty Interpretation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Philip Davies serves as Professor of Intelligence Studies and Director of the Brunel Centre for Intelligence and Security Studies (BCISS) at Brunel University London's Department of Politics and History within the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences. A political sociologist specializing in intelligence institution-building, he co-founded BCISS and developed the MA in Intelligence and Security Studies program. His academic journey includes a PhD in Sociology from the University of Reading (1997), MA in Social and Political Thought from York University Canada (1987), and BA (Hons) in Sociology from Trent University Canada (1984). PhD Sociology, University of Reading (1997) MA Social and Political Thought, York University Canada (1987) BA (Hons) Sociology, Trent University Canada (1984) Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, Brunel (2006) Davies' research focuses on the organization and governance of intelligence agencies, national intelligence cultures, intelligence professionalization, and doctrine development. His work bridges practical intelligence operations with academic theory, examining how intelligence institutions interact with government machinery, international allies, and defense structures. A pioneer in comparative intelligence studies beyond the Anglosphere, he developed the theory of 'intelligence culture' and has conducted extensive research on UK, US, Indian, and Malaysian intelligence systems. His current work centers on defense and military intelligence concepts, doctrine evolution, and cyber-security policy. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant trend in comparative intelligence studies with strong emphasis on British and US intelligence systems, expanding to include Malaysia and India. His work consistently examines intelligence politicization, accountability mechanisms, and the practical implementation of intelligence doctrine. The publications demonstrate increasing focus on military intelligence integration (evident in ISTAR/ISR debates) and historical case studies of intelligence failures/successes. Davies has made significant impact through practical applications of his research: Provided foundational input for UK Joint Intelligence Doctrine (JDP 2-00) and JDP 04 Understanding Advised on 2016 Investigatory Powers Act as Home Office consultative panel member Led EU INTCEN's Basic Intelligence Assessment course (2013-2019) Contributed to UK military Joint Intelligence Doctrine development (2010-2012) Delivered impact case studies for REF 2014 and REF 2021 through BCISS As an educator, Davies convenes postgraduate modules on Intelligence Concepts and Counterintelligence, while directing BCISS as a University Interdepartmental Research Centre. His media presence includes regular commentary on intelligence matters for outlets like LBC, particularly regarding the ISC Russia Report and Edward Snowden disclosures. He serves on editorial boards for Intelligence and National Security and International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, and chairs the UK Political Studies Association/BISA Security and Intelligence Studies Group.

• Intelligence Studies
• Security Studies
• Comparative Intelligence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Monica Kello is Lecturer in War Studies (Cyber Security) at King's College London. She serves as Non-Resident Associate Fellow of The Hague Program on International Cyber Security and Founding Trustee of the European Cyber Conflict Research Initiative (ECCRI). Research Focus: International cyber conflict dynamics, digital sovereignty debates, cyber crisis governance, and space-cyber interdependencies. Publications frequently address cyber operations in armed conflict and comparative policy frameworks. Research projects include The Hague Threat Intelligence Exchange (Hague TIX) and analyses of cyber dimensions in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

• Cyber Conflict
• International Cyber Security
• Digital Sovereignty
• +۲ مورد دیگر

David V. Gioe is a Visiting Professor of Intelligence and International Security at King’s College London’s Department of War Studies, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. He also holds a British Academy Global Professor title. Previously, he served as Associate Professor of History at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and as History Fellow for the Army Cyber Institute. His academic credentials include a PhD from the University of Cambridge, MA from Georgetown University, and a graduate certificate in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Naval War College. Research focuses on intelligence’s role in international affairs, cyber security, Anglo-American intelligence liaison, and historical analysis of intelligence operations. Notable works include co-authored books like *The CIA and the Pursuit of American Security* (2020) and edited volumes on the Cuban Missile Crisis. His analysis frequently addresses contemporary issues like disinformation campaigns and cybersecurity challenges. Awards include Fellowship in the Royal Historical Society. He directs the Cambridge Security Initiative and co-convenes its International Security and Intelligence program. Publications span peer-reviewed journals (*Intelligence and National Security*, *Political Science Quarterly*) and media outlets (*The Washington Post*, *Foreign Policy*).

• Intelligence Studies
• International Security
• Cyber Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dipo Dunsin serves as Lecturer in Computer Science & Applied Computing at London Metropolitan University, where he also manages the University's Digital Forensics Laboratory. His research develops innovative frameworks for malware investigation and cyber incident response. Dunsin's work applies reinforcement learning to automate threat analysis and evidence extraction, with recent focus on IoT forensics and dark web criminal activities. He creates specialized protocols like D2WFP for analyzing deep/dark web browsing and hybrid methods for detecting steganographic evidence in audio files.

• Digital Forensics
• Cybersecurity
• Incident Response
• +۱ مورد دیگر